Agreed! The writing is much better and the code it suggests actually works.

But I do wish I could talk to Claude the way you can with ChatGPT.

Now, as part of the Creative Tech team, I get to be on the front lines helping others unlock this same potential.

To everyone who's followed my Rive journey, attended my workshops, or tried my experiments – thank you for being part of this adventure. The best is yet to come! 🚀

This feels like the natural next step in a journey that started with fascination and grew into expertise. I've seen companies like Duolingo, Figma, and Brilliant use Rive to create experiences that were previously impossible.

After years of being known as "The Rive Guy" in the community – creating interactive animations, teaching workshops at Webflow Conf, building Riveflow tutorials, and sharing countless experiments and projects – I'm beyond excited to turn my passion into my profession.

A separate control page added number inputs to a @nocodebackend.bsky.social database, and the page displaying the Rive animation updates each second with any new values. I didn't attend the event, but I hear that it worked well and helped them reach their goal!

Thanks, Maggy!

Thanks, Josh! I’m excited to share what’s next soon! 😁

I’ve been thinking about that too! I bet I can put a QR code on the screen to let viewers scan it and interact with the screen on their own devices.

Ps: The interface on the iPad was made with a phone in mind, but I had to use my phone camera to get a decent video.

One of my favorite things is that I came up with a naming convention that means I don’t have to add new events and inputs to the runtime code. And event called “Power_ON” reported from the remote board will set a Boolean input called “Power” to true. Works for trigger and number inputs too!

It’s a single .riv file with multiple artboards and using layouts to make a responsive interface.

Events reported from the “remote” artboard control inputs on the “display” artboard.

More👇